The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 07, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 07, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 4 i i - . A 4 w i V 4 V 1 . i V T f ) X I V : i .' V . ; A V i A- i v , i CITY NEVS IN BRIEF One Arm Driver Fined 1 John Norwood who attracted the attention of the police when lie attempted i to drive his car "with one hand while having the other one engaged elsewhere was fined 15 by Police Judge Marten Poulsen yesterday. t J.' A. Benjamin j ' Local Attorney, has moved his office to 309 Oregon Building. Druak Charge Dismissed" . J. A. Harper was dismissed from the .local police court yes terday after he had teen held on a charge of being drunk. , Gets Building Permit i A building, permit was issued by the city recorder yesterday to William Einfeldt to- erect a one story dwelling at 1390 North Twelfth at an estimated coat of 1500. " r ; . I ' I Sfmh JTnn tr& TaMi At special prices. Hamilton's. nS Fines Imposed For Speeding j J. J. Griffith, W. P. Conoy, M. It. Efard were fined 1 5 for violat ing the traffic laws in the city and Frank, Kipper contributed $2.50 to the local police court, be cause he drove his machine' with out a nmttleivS TKr$e. persons failed to appear"' in court to an swer speeding charges Tend forfeit ed theljj bail 'money.. They , were E P. Palmer. O. Duncan, and Phil Smith. ; , Card Tables Special this week. $3.50 values af $2.95. f stiff Furniture Co. n7 ; - j Reimann Moved ' ' I ' Rich L. Reimann, local realtor has moved his offices from 307 and 308 Oregon Building to rooms 4. 5, and 6 in the De Arcy Build ing over the. Salem Piggly WIggly store. r Best Buy ; W Know 16 acres with BIdgs for $3259. South on fine road. 12 acres clear and lays 'pretty. Creek and spring. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. -i - n7 On Certificate Filed One certificate of a contagious , disease' was filed with the city health if ficer.jcesterdr jJk-W.as for chicken-pox. Typswrilcrs Ail. MAKES SS Txnra tS Montlly 1 a U. LsckwMt 147 N. Con. 8U Pkoma SS I TERMINAL- SERVICE Oars for hire without driven PHONE 2020 ' Day and Night Service C iWOODRY Boys Furnituro Phone 511 . .. Dr. B. II. White Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method). Offlee Phone 859 or 469-J 806 U. & Bank Bldg. LADD BANKERS j ":- ;! ! EstaKlshei 18S3 1 I General Bankixis Business Oltls Jlocrs frcn 10 a. n. to p. o. Cairy All ". . PHONE 930 Queen Card Tabl Special prices. Hamilton's. n8 Auxiliary Ends Drive Twenty new members were add ed to the American Legion Auxi liary during the membership drive which closed last night. The side captained by Mrs. Rockstool lost and will give the entertainment to the side captained by Mrs. Ross at the next regular meeting. The auxiliary will have charge of the punch bowl and cloak room at the Armistice j dance at the Ar mory. The auxiliary Is also sell ing tickets for the big dance. $6000 Wanted ,r- To buy a property that will net you 8 per cent and Increase in value every year. Business prop erty on long time lease. ' Investi gate this week. Becke & Hen dricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. n7 Arrested and Fined 1 - R. Garrett of 1445 Trade, was arrested last night by Officer Wiles for riding a cycicle without light. He was fined $1. Card Tables; At sale prices. Hamilton's. nS Stolen Car Reported 1 The Oregon City police, depart ment j notified the Salem police yesterday that a Ford Touring be longing to John Mikel was stolen from there. T , I ! ' - , " " - j , v. 1 ' ' : . v i Don't Miss Cooked Food Sale at Piggly Wlggly's Satur day. I Nov. 8. By Pratum M. E. n7 ladies. Fines Are Imposed Arrested and fined $30, was the fate j that befell three Stay ton resi dents when they hunted ducks between sunset and one-half hour before 1 sunrise ; Wednesday. Sentence was imposed upon them by j Justice of the Peace Kunta yesterday. Harry Mutchler, J an Instructor in the Stayton high school, Henry ; Deitrick, and j Ed ward Anderson, students In the Stayton high i school were j the Stayton residents. The hunters were poaching upon : the Salem duck lake and were hunting In the dark. As a result they shot two of the decoys at the lake and one wild duck. Robber Given Jolt j Roger Gogg, 22, who was ar rested in Salem, was given I from fil.t'4S-a4ttthetatlp8Bi tentiary at Walla Walla when he appeared In superior court in Ta- coma to answer to a charge of burglary and robbery. Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland j , Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m. Music by Kings of Harmony Dancing Dancing Dancing Salem New Auditorium , Wednesday and Saturday Extra Dance Friday, Hallowe'en RADIO HEADQUARTERS - For RADIO SUPPLIE3 Open Evenings i 91 NORTH COMMERCIAL ; Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to $45 lien's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR BUSH Sizes j of Coal from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell os for what) purpose the coal Is required and we'll point out the proper size to use. , But although we carry all : sizes, we handle only one quality, the very best coal from the very best mines. Our coal service Is yours to , command. : . '. . , - - ZJt Prices range from 910 to 915 Also handle the best Diamond Briquettes 915 Full Coverage for Autos We also insure Transfer Trucks. You will be surprised at the reasonable rates. Also ask about our FIVE DOLLAR PER SONAL ACCIDENT policy. Stan ley & Foley, Agts., "Auto Ins. Service Station.'? n9 Realtors Have Discussion A general discussion of the mer its of the multiple listing system, by which Salem properties are listed by local dealers in turn are sent to all parts of the United States, was made by the local re altors association at their regular weekly; business luncheon at the Marion hotel yesterday. Letters of inquiry are reaching Salem dally and these are available to members of the realty board and others interested. A discussion of the zoning system is to be under taken by the association at some future meeting. ; i Card Tables At sale prices. Hamilton's. n8 Oregon Pioneer Dies , Funeral services will be " held this afternoon at 3 o'clock for James W. Fidler, an Oregon pion eer who has been a resident of the state for the past 60 years. He passed away at1 Jefferson follow ing an illness from Bright's dis ease. Mr. Fidler was born in Ro anoke, Mo., August 14, 1846. He is survived by his widow and four children, John of Dallas, Mrs. Maud Blackwell of , Jefferson; D. B. Fidler of Salem and J. C. Fid ler of Independence. , "T f Paper Company Sued i s Complaint was filed yesterday In circuit court by C. A. Martin, demanding a total of $2350 and costs from the Oregon Pulp & Pa- ner company. It was alleged In the complaint that the company is responsible for damage done by Mill creek to the property of Mr. Martin. Cases Set Today - Judge Kelly will be in Salem to day and will hear motions and cases for the next term of circuit court. No cases will be set for earlier than Wednesday, Novem ber 12. Court was to have open ed on Monday. November 10, on account of Armistice day being de clared a holiday , it was decided to wait until after that day. Ladies Have your cut hair or combings made into switches, puffs, or curls Kt the Marinello Shop. 1 245 N. Hitch. T - ' Farm Is Named "Beantv of the Hills" Is the name chosen by Amanda uau hews for a farm located-at Shaw; Oreron. PaDers were filed with the county clerk yesterday adopt-' ing that as an official name. Property to be Sold - In a decree signed by Judge McMahan. and filed yesterday in circuit court, property said to be long to R. L- Ellwood, et al, was ordered sold in payment of a 15000 note due, Augusta Krueger. The sum of $400 was also award ed as attorney's fees. Trv Yonr Next- Hair cut at the Marinello bnop. 245 NJ Hleh. H7 Of ficUl Canvass Starts The official canvass of the bal lots In Marion will be started to day, it was announced yesterday by U. G." Boyer, county clerk. Theater Opens Today Attet beinx closed since Monday because of the death of the owner, T. G. Bligh, the Bligh theater will be re-opened today. i Will Speak Sunday The pulpit of the First Baptist church will be occupied by Dr. Thomas Young of New York city Sunday morning. In the afternoon he will address the Salem religious workers at the Evangelical church, the week-day religious schools be ing the topic of the discussion. This conference is being held un der the auspices of the state coun cil on religious education.; Dr. W. T. Milliken, former pastor of the : Died ; j.;' : BERRY P. J.; Berry died at a local hospital Nov. Gth., 1924, at the age of 64 years. : He is survived by his widow Mrs. Delilah-Berry,- three sons, Law rence, Dan and Jack, two daughters. Mary tStella and Mildred, all of Salem. Funeral announcements later. Arrange ments in charge of the Webb . Funeral Parlors. CARPENTER Horace G. Car- penter died at his, residence, : 796 North 16th street, Nov. 6th, 1924, at the age of 64 years. He ia survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Carpenter of Salem and one son. Worth of Glen wood, Ore. Funeral announ cements later. Arrangements in charge of the Webb Funeral ; ? Parlors. RIGDON z SON'S ; lICnTUASX : i church here, will be In Salem with Dr. Young Sunday and Monday. Rer. Mr. Milliken is now located In Portland. Select Christmas Presents Now- Small payments make It easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem, olO-tf Woodmen Seek Members Members of the Salem camp of Modern Woodmen are reporting fine progress in their 30-day mem bership drive which opened Octo ber 31, with Governor Pierce and Mayor Giesy as the principal speakers. Delegates from Silver ton and Dallas camps were recent visitors here. The Salem camp has more than 650 members. Gift From Artist Friend The Kennel-Ellis studio in the Oregon building has installed a novel and unique display case pre sented to them by A. Beattle of Hollywood, an artist friend of Mr. Kennel. The display easels an artistic creation and every part of the case was put together by Mr. Beattle. The letters and the design are burned into the wood and the colors and stains are dis tinctive, representing an original idea in the way of a display case. MCab Jongg Tabl At special prices. Hamilton's. n8 Birth Certificates Filed The rush to have all birth cer tificates for the month of October filed with the city health officer before November 10 resulted in an unusually large number being filed yesterday. They cover the births of three boys and four girls, and are dated October 30, and include the names of the following: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bryan Lorence at the Salem hos pital; a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harold Albin, 552 North Seventeenth; Clinton Adin Blake- ely is the name given to a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Adin Albert Blakely of Hoquiam. Wash., at 2a5 West Wilson; a baby daugh ter to Mr. and, Mrs. Everett Allen Van Osdel, 1924 North Water; a son to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Oaspell of 1125 Nebraska; a baby gifl to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Bat son at the Salem hospital; a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Fromm, route 2, Gervals. The French Faper Curl- Stays curled In damp weather. Ask about it. Mrs. Hattie Buslck. Bungalow Beajuty Shoppe, 640 Chemeketa. Phone -358 W. n7 Juniors Hold Meeting ' The regular meeting of the lunlors class of the local YMCA Is held each Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Each boy has been In structed by Clarence Oliver, boys' secretary, to bring his gymnasium suit and equipment and to be pre pared for gymnasium work, i Queen Card Tables- Special prices. Hamilton's. n8 Auto Not IxtM A Salem citizen who is employ ed at the state fair grounds usu ally goes to work very early and works rather late In the day.. Con sequently his machine was left in the same parking space for two or three days, and it appeared to some of the nearby residents that the auto had been abandoned Therefore they called the police station and officers towed the ma chine to the station. It had not been there , very long, however, when the owner appeared on the scene and .explained how his car ! had been left parked In such a way serted. Fresco tt SDitzenbunr Add! And cider on sale across alley from Starr cannery, on Mill street Growers' price. n9 Salem Boy' Honored- Edward Harold Edmundson whose home is on route 3 out of Salem, entered the naval academy as a seaman of the second class on August 3, 1921. He was just 18 years old. and had a high school education. He is now a five- striper or battalion adjutant, the highest honor that can be bestow ed upon anyone at the naval acad emy. He has earned this by close application to duty and attending strictly to business. His mother Is Mrs. Alice E. Edmundson, wel known in this vicinity. Baby's Furniture . ' -Everything for baby's Stiff Furniture Co. room n7 County for Income Tax The total vote on the income tax repeal was 6437 for reneal and 7279 against, leaving a majority of 842 Jn Marlon county against repeal. However, the vote Multnomah county was so heavy against the law that recent Infor mation . indicates that it was re pealed. C. C. Chapman telegraph ed The Statesman yesterday after noon, however, that the result was very close. ' - The East 1)1 vision Of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a cooked food, sale on Saturday at Glese-Powers store. n7 Evangelist Speaks Sunday John Tyler, a missionary e van gelist, will speak at the First Methodist: church Sunday algnt. tours. For almost half a century Mr. Tyler was a drunkard and a gambler. He is sent out by the Jerry McAuley mission of New York city. Dance at Schlndler Hall Every Saturday night. nS Fines Total 91634 During the month of October 194 arrests were made by the Sa lem police and a total of $1634 levied in fines in police court. There were no jail sentences meted out though there were 11 arrests for possession of liquor and five for drunkenness. Other items mentioned in the monthly report are that there were 436 notations on the blotter; 1882 accidents re ported; 115 speeders arrested; six automobiles stolen and recovered; seven bicycles stolen and four tak en to the station; five reports of burglary; five of larceny and four of stolen automobile accessories. Two arrests were made for bur glary and larceny. There were 43 special reports turned in by offi cers., Daughters of Veterans- Bazaar Saturday at Southern Pacific ticket office on N. Liberty. i - n7 Many Attorneys Here Arguments to determine water rights along 60 miles of the Sil vies river, in Harney county, brought a vast array of legal ta lent before .the supreme court Thursday. ; Among those present were Pat ,3. Gallagher former member ofi the legislature, of On tario; T. P. Wittschen, of San Francisco, attorney for the Paci fic Livestock company; J.'.W, Biggs, J. W. McColloch, Robert Duncan and C. B. McConnell. of Burns and C. A. Sweek, of Cor vallis. Chtrion Is Delayed Because of the illness of the editor,. Miss Mildred Gilbert, the Clarion, Salem high school publi cation, did not appear yesterday. The paper will be distributed to the students today. Ackerman Funeral Today- Funeral services for the late Walter G.. Ackerman. veteran printer, was held from the rrerwllllger ; home yesterday " af ternoon, with Rev. Blaine Kirk- patrick officiating. Interment was made in the Lee Mission ceme tery. Mr. Ackerman was a mem ber of Salem Lodge A. M. & A. M. and of Typographical Union, No. 210 for many years.: Li'- :' ' jUlabs Get Charters- Boys' and girls club charters. issuea aner ining accepted pro grams of work, are being sent the following clubs of, Marlon countv by H. C. Seymour of OAC state club leader. These charters are personally signed by the late Secretary Henry C. Wallace; the superintendent of public instruc tion, the director of extension. and the state leader. , The stan dard clubs are the Pig Club of Mt. Angel, the Sewing Club of Gervals, and the Gervals Cookery club, the Cooking Club of Ger vals, the Business Girls Sewing Club of Salem, the Coolidge and McClain Jersey Calf Club of Sil- verton, and the Busy Bee Sewing Club of Sacred Heart Academy of Salem. 1 - PERSONAL t Mrs. G. WFeree is visiting In Newberg during ; the latter part of this week, , Vernon, Sackett, a graduate of Willamette university was In Sa lem Thursday on business. Howard Edison of Silverton was a Salem caller Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Mumfer of Brooks visited in Salem yesterday. E. F. A. Relss of Walla Walla was in Salem yesterday. Hannah Martin, local attorney, will be in Oregon City Saturday on business. - , Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. C. J. Culver wil. entertain the women Lions of the Unitarian church in the Emerson room Friday after noon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Briggs and William M. Briggs of Ashland I SATURDAY SPECIALS All 15c Bread 10c Honey and Milk, Rye, Whole Wheat Custard Cream Puffs 5c each Cup Cakes, Plain and Spice .15c per dozen We willh'ave many Holiday cakes to choose from. ' Light and dark fruit cake, nut pound cake and citron pound cake, the very best that can be made. 5:' yt: " A Trial : Will Convince. r I ' ,X:: ' jV stopped oyer night In Salem on their way to Portland. The two men, father and son, are associ ated together " in the practice of law. F. J. Tooze and wife of Oregon City, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frey of Michigan, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Tooze is state senator. , P. A. Siepman of Iowa City, la., is visiting . his sister, Mrs. Ger trude J. M. Page. He Is accom panied by his son, William. Myrtle Knowland has resigned her position in Portland and re turned to Salem to be with her mother, who is in poor health. Carlton Savage, private escre- tary to Pres. Landers, of Mon mouth Normal, was in the city yesterday. ' HER FIVE HUNDRED IS Making Up Her Full QuOta -r T r .r iL. oi Towards Cost of the Sol diers' Monument Silverton sends word that she is sending, on Saturday, $500, her full Quota. - towards the cost of the soldiers' monument in the Ma rion county court house square. The quota of Salem is $1500, and this sum is as yet far short, and it Is the hope that the whole sum may be made up before Ar mistice day, in order that the monument may be dedicated debt free. The Salem chapter of American War Mothers, has contributed $1500 towards the cost, but this is not considered a part of Sa lem's quota. The sum already paid on the monument is $1600, and the total cost is $4000. ! Workers are raising money at Woodburn and at the other towns throughout the county, but the lull amount cannot be paid with out the making up of Salem s part; her quota. , Mrs. J. A. Carson. 923 South High street, asks that Salem people wishing , to help send ihecks to her, stating what they are for. She is presidentof the Salem chapter. American War Mothers..' 1 The names of 42 of Salem's boys who gave their lives for their country are engraved j on the monument, and surely every one in Salem wishes to see this city do her full share. t DEPOSED CHINESE EE Wu Pei-Fu Arrives in Prov ince of Shantung With Shipload of Troops TSING TAO,; China, Nov. 6. (By The Associated Press) Wu Pei-Fu, lormer commander m chief of the central governmen armies, arrived this afternoon at Lungchow, Shantung ' province, with a shipload of troops. The military authorities are preparing to send troops to disarm h.lm. It is rumored that the deposed chieftain may I come to Tsingtao, counting on the loyalty of Admiral Wen Shou-Teh, Three American, destroyers and three Japanese warships are' here. Capital Bargain House j House of a Million and One Bargains 215 CENTER STREET SILVERTDW TO SEND HAL fe7S The Shantung military leaders have declared strict neutrality and their intention to disarm troops entering the province. Six air planes dispatched by Chi Sbieh Yuan, military governor of . Kiang su. from Nanking have been de tained by the Shantung authori ties." . s" ' Wu Pei-Fu sailed from Tientsin last week after the defeat of his armies by the Manchurlans. in the vicinity of Shanhaikwan and the seizure of power at' Peking of General Fen Yu-Hsiang. his for mer lieutenant. Will Seek to Authorize : Boxing in Washington SEATTLE, "Nov. 6. State Rep jreaentative Charles A. Moran and I Ralph Douglas, King county, an nounced here today. they intend to join in introducing in the next legislative session a 10-round box ing bill wheh would provde for a state commission of three mem bers to supervise bouts, give five to ten per cent of the proceeds to 8Choojs for athletic equipment and Tcontaln a clause . to prevent pro- moters from acting as managers The melancholy days have come. the most beautiful "of the year. 19a N. If m LM : The NEWS ARE ALL No More to Come Later Now Is the Time to Buy All Shirts Reduced These are q uality shirts, excelling in fabric, in design, in tailoring excel lence, in fit, in comfort and in service. G W. Jolisicoe -' Co. U. S. National Ban!: SNOW 1 V WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Nov. 6. Four feet of snow fell today in Paradise' valley, Mount Rainier national park, T. H. Martin, manager of the Rainier Park Hotel company. reported on a visit to Seattle, also Was reported the first snow of the season fell at Davenport, Wash. ' SEE OUR WINDOW Commercial Book Store 7ii ti.iiti, I I 41 if I H i ft. - hi 1 ft FURS COATS , j JAQUETTES 'E carry on hand a large stock of the yr ' most popular numbers, and can satisfy your needs be it Coats, Scarfs or Chokers in style, quality and price you will also find satisfaction. Your most precious asset- is safe guarded here by the faithful performance of every part of our work. ; Cleaning and re-styling old furs is given the same careful attention here as new furs. i . Liberty TYLES HERE